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File too large whilst trying to join 2 avi files
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evil
Junior Member
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14. March 2004 @ 09:37 |
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Hi there, i've been trying to join 2 715mb xvid avi files together using virtualdub. They both have the same audio and video, so there were no problems trying to get it going. Th problem was about 10% in when it said the file was too large. What the deuce? When i checked the 10% file that had gone through the virtualdub programme it was 4GB large!!! Holy Jez! How did that happen? Is there anyway of just joining the two together as one avi about 1.5GB large? Thanks for your help.
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Mick69
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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14. March 2004 @ 10:23 |
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fat32 harddrives/windows 98 only have a maximum file limit of 4gb, if you have xp hardrive your in luck as they dont have file restrictions
so only if ur prepared to get xp, ur file is going to work
this is the limitation of fat32 hardrives(the only i think) no files larger than 4gb
cheers m8
i used to hate going to weddings, all the old dears would poke me and say "your next", they stopped saying it after i did it to them at funerals -Chopper Reid-
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 14. March 2004 @ 10:25
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Pein
Senior Member
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14. March 2004 @ 10:56 |
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You should select: "direct stream copy" from video options.
This should give a file sized 2*715.
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Mick69
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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14. March 2004 @ 11:04 |
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the file is still gonna be over 4gb no matter what
time 4 an upgrade i think, so at least u can save to an ntfs hard drive which has no limitations
i used to hate going to weddings, all the old dears would poke me and say "your next", they stopped saying it after i did it to them at funerals -Chopper Reid-
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Pein
Senior Member
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14. March 2004 @ 11:19 |
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Ou, then maybe my math sucks but since the last time I checked 2*715=1430. So it should be about 1.5GB. :))
And by using direct stream copy and source audio (by default) the combined file should be about that size.
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evil
Junior Member
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14. March 2004 @ 13:43 |
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cheers guys, i'm gonna go to sleep and leave it over night. I'll tell you tomorrow what happens. Cheers again.
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Mick69
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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14. March 2004 @ 22:12 |
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god im blind i didnt even see the 2x715mb, tunnel vision =/
takes mental note, i wont be answering anymore questions when ive been drinking all night with no sleep
lol cheers m8
i used to hate going to weddings, all the old dears would poke me and say "your next", they stopped saying it after i did it to them at funerals -Chopper Reid-
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evil
Junior Member
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15. March 2004 @ 07:24 |
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well guys, the two files have now been married as one 1.5 gb file. Cheers. One last thing, does this mean now that when i encode it into mpeg-1 with TMPGEnc i'm going to have to place the file over three discs? Not really bothered but would have liked it on two. Also, no one seems to be able to answer my crackkling sound query when encoding AVI movie files that have audio "5 channels", not just "2 channels" like most, so if anyone has ideas there please let me know. thanks.
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Mick69
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15. March 2004 @ 21:58 |
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you can squeeze 70-80mins on a 700mb cdr so 2hrs40mins is the most you can fit onto 2cds, so if your file is over 2hrs40mins then yes 3cds it is(dont worry about overburning, its only a couple of minutes more on both cds)
as for the crackling sound are you converting the audio to wav before you encode, its a must, or if you source has ac-3 audio you can install ac3-acm decompressor which will let tmpge encode without converting to wav first
other than that, it could be a codec conflict, but im not too sure, i cant say ive ever experienced crackling sound after a conversion of any sort
hope this helps
cheers
EDIT:. oh yeah im sober now so i think i saw the whole of your question =D
i used to hate going to weddings, all the old dears would poke me and say "your next", they stopped saying it after i did it to them at funerals -Chopper Reid-
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 15. March 2004 @ 21:59
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evil
Junior Member
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17. March 2004 @ 00:21 |
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The crackling sound has gone!? Downloaded a more up to date TMPGEnc and it was fine. However....(sorry) when i'm encoding this particular file it crashes 20% in. I've run it through AVIfixed and it has no corrupt frames or bad data so i don't know why it does it. Any suggestions, cheers Mick
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Mick69
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17. March 2004 @ 07:31 |
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yeah always update when a new version comes out, lotta bug fixes in updates
how do you mean it just crashes??? does an error come up?, or does it just die in the ass???
if it just chokes up with no error message, it could be many things?? but you could try raising the priority of the direct show file reader in enviromental settings under the vfapi plug-in tab which may help, it may be the xvid codec your using(try another 1), it may be a codec conflict(uninstall any codec packs you have, just install the 1's you need) or it could be that it is the file itself causing tmpge to crash (you could try a little prog like 'dixfix' instead of avifix) http://divfix.maxeline.com/ ive found this prog the best for rooting out any problems with an avi
i know ive suggested alot(try them all), but its hard to know what the problem is when you say it just crashes(as the list is endless in possiblitys that could be causing the crashing), it could even be your cpu overheating during the encoding process, as encoding is a very cpu intensive task
i can say that in my experience on my p2 350(yes piece of shit) its only ever crashed when i used a corrupted file(which i was always able to mend with divfix) or when ive had a gay codec conflicting pack install, other than that tmpge has always shown an error message if there was any other problems, im thinking its a corrupted file as it stops at 20%, but that doesnt mean its not a codec conflict or raising the directshow prority wont help either
anywayz hope 1 of my suggestions helps you out
cheers m8
i used to hate going to weddings, all the old dears would poke me and say "your next", they stopped saying it after i did it to them at funerals -Chopper Reid-
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The_OGS
Senior Member
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19. March 2004 @ 17:03 |
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Mick, you rock!
I sorta liked TMPGEnc, but that was about a month ago... How can you activate your copy after it dies? There's not even a place to enter a serial# or whatever.
Yeah, any little thing (in either 715MB XviD file) could stop you dead, when there is dloading and much dubbing and joining (especially if you didn't make the XviDs yourself)
You need big CPU/memory because TMPGEnc has to both decode the XviD and encode the MPEG on-the-fly.
A nice hot CPU will keep a Canadian warm in the winter! But maybe you're running hot.
Good luck bro. Maybe, do a cooling-tuneup: coupla new fans, some Arctic Silver, clean the airways, round cables, eh?
ABit AB9 Pro
Intel Core 2 Duo E6420 @ 2.4GHz
2GB OCZ PC2-6400 Platinum XTC R2
ATI Radeon X1900XT 512MB
Enermax Liberty 620W
320GB/16MB WD, 150GB/16MB Raptor
Plextor PX-755SA DVD (SATA)
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Mick69
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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20. March 2004 @ 00:28 |
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you need the plus version of tmpge to activate so you can use mpeg-2 indiffenatly
i used to hate going to weddings, all the old dears would poke me and say "your next", they stopped saying it after i did it to them at funerals -Chopper Reid-
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